Finanzwissenschaft

Die Untersuchung landwirtschaftlich und gewerblich wichtiger Stoffe

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 189206295X

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-239471

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Triepel, Heinrich http://d-nb.info/gnd/117417920

Title:: Völkerrecht und Landesrecht

Place of publication:: Tübingen

Publisher:: Mohr Siebeck

Year of publication:: 1907

Scope:: XII, 452 S.

Digitisation:: 2022

Collection:: Economics Books

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Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Erstes Kapitel. Völkerrecht und Landesrecht als Gegensätze

Collection:: Economics Books

3° EMPLOYMENT PSYCHOLOGY touched was then read on a scale under the lower bar. Each subject was given fifteen trials and the last ten were averaged and constituted the subject’s record for this test. These eight tests were given to seventy-three girls. Fifty-two were inspectors, and twenty-one were gaugers. The work of gauging will be described later. It was im possible to test a larger number of girls because the ex periment came at a time when the work of shell inspection was rapidly slowing up and a majority of the girls were being laid oflF or transferred to other jobs. After the tests had been given came the process of computing the results. In figuring up these results, the very first step was to obtain the ranking of the girls as shown by their daily work. Without such a ranking of the comparative abil ities of the inspectors, it would be impossible to discover whether those who had done well in the tests were good workers and the reverse. The experimenter had, while conducting the tests, also kept a record of the number of pounds of shells inspected by each girl on the day that she was tested. However, this record was not deemed extensive enough to afford a reliable criterion of a girl’s ability. To be sure, if a girl’s work on the day that she was taking the tests was unusually high, that fact might show up in an unusually good performance in the tests, and thus serve to maintain the correspondence between the two. However, the object of the tests was such as to make an immediate correspondence a distinctly minor feature. It was rather to discover whether any corre spondence existed between the performance in certain tests given for the first time and occupying only a few minutes and the work of a girl over an extended period of weeks and even months. Unless such a correspondence

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